[3][4] It was one of the most popular pop groups in Greece which dominated the Greek pop-rock scene in the early to mid-seventies.
[3] Despoina Glezou joined the group in time to perform at the 1972 Thessaloniki Song Festival where they won the best new composer and performer prize with the song "Dos Mou to Heri Sou" (Give Me Your Hand) which became a huge success in Greece during the junta years.
[3] During their successful 1973 tour, the group were touring Northern Greece when police and junta security forces went to a Thessaloniki hotel where the band stayed, and arrested Ippokratis Exarchopoulos and the sound engineer of the band on charges of raping a 16-year-old girl, stemming from a deposition made by the girl's family to the police.
[3] The group did not have the funds to pay for the damages the family of the girl had demanded, and they resorted to asking for money from friends and acquaintances.
[7] However, close to the competition date, the band was prevented from competing at Eurovision, due to the scandal; Greek laiko singer Marinella was sent instead.
[7] In 1974, Charlie and Chris King[8] left the group[3] and two new members, Rena Pagrati and Michalis Lambropoulos, joined the band.
His only notable solo accomplishment was his song "Ο Θάνατος του Kλόουν" (Death of the Clown), which he sang at the Music Festival of Thessaloniki with success.
[3] In his car, according to the police, guns and hand grenades were found,[3] and he was in possession of about 10 kg (22 lb) of heroin, Kalashnikov rifles, and Magnum pistols.